davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


LOLO.
Tonight the brilliant spectacle of ''Zozo'
VIII receive its first representation in this
city at Portland Theatre The Philadelphia
Ledger says: eve can cheerfully commend
"zozo," for it is clean, bright production,
tull OF funny savings and doings happily
interspersed with poetry and music, and a
series OF stage pictures of exceptional beauty
and Drllllancy, and a company largely COM
posed OF attractive ladies who appear modest
and pretty, and do nothing to offend good
TASTE"
PARK THEATRE.
But few more chances remain to witness
Leayitts New York Star Company, and the
Ideal Colored Troubadours, and they should
be taken advantage of. The tickets are
placed at exceedingly low prices.
THE HAYDNs.
The miscellaneous concert by the Haydn
Association at Union Hall last evening, was
well attended and gave general satisfaction.
The following programme was given:
SShorusr ny S shall dwell in the Land siainer
''~'' Mr. j. p Weich. 'N'''e'
rlano Duet-Marche Her0ique. Saint-SaenS
cnor,s TINT, MT, and Mrs. Kotzschmar' p,,.o...,.
Chorus Of the Shemtes.
Chorus of the Hamites.
Chorus of the Japhetites.
song owls beruhrt mich Wundersan Bendel
~. c...,c MISS Belle Bartlett.
Messrs Barnard and Merrill
Pisno Solo pasa
'a'' M Il Murray
Arla-Ihen You'll Remember Me.........-.. Balfe
c,,o,.,. M, Mr. II. NJ. Nickerson.
SnOrus Ill talnt, yerpursuing .koschat
Gottschalk
Mr. and Mrs. Kotzsehmar.
Miss Annie M. Greedy.
Handel.
The bass and soprano solos in the opening
chorus were well sustained by Mr. Watts
and Mrs. Chase. The second number intro
duced Mr.. J. p. WEIGH, who made his first
appearance. He has a fine baritone voice
and gave good rendering of the Exile"
The piano duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Kotzsch-
mar, .of course, finely given, as was also
the piano solo by Mr.. Murray. Miss Bart
lett sang two German songs finely. The du-
ct for bass and tenor was well rendered by
Messrs. Barnard and Merrill, as was also
Balfe's "ThenYou'll Remember Me- by Mr..
Nickerson.
Miss Greedy was absent on account of a
cold and her number on the programme was
filled by. Mrs. Fellows, who sang, "Oh, Su-
sic, the lass with the bonnie blue e'en'', and
for an encore, " Whistle and I'll come to
you my lad.' She sang with her usual ex-
cellence and finish. The choruses were ex
eeedingly well rendered. especially the
Three Pictures" by Rubinstein, in which
some fine shading was made. Mrs. Morrison
sang the opening solo in Gounouds Sane
tusY with much feeling and expression.
NOTES.
The only male organists to remain station
airy after April 1st, are Mr.. Kotzschmar at
First Parish, Mr.. Goold at ST. Luke's and
Mr.. Ryser at st. Stephens.
MT Stockbrldge will enlarge and lower the
front of the stage at City Hall for the next
Symphony concert.
Mile. Ielle De Lussan says she will un-
douDtedly remain with the Ideals another
season. Atthe end of next years tour She
proposes to go abroad, to London, Paris and
Italy, returning In year or two, and then
possibly essaying grand opera.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
State VS.. James Dunphy appellant.
Rescript by Virgin j. When an officer has un.
der r. s.. G. n, 80, without a warrant seized in
toxicatlng liquors for the purpose of keeping them
IN some safe place until he can procure '.such
warrant he may then proceed ON complaint to
obtain warrant under r. Sc. 27, 40. and seize
the liquors ntlsc pro ttaac and make his return
thereon that the liquors were seized ON such war;
rant.
When an officer has thus taken liquors without
warrant his complaint for warrant may allege
that the liquors were unlawfully kept aud depos-
tied IN the place when and where he found them
ana tnat tney We're then and there intended for
sale Within this State in violation of law
ON the warrant thus issued the person keeping
the liquors and Intending to unlawfully sell the
same, may, II 1t be so alleged arrested. The COM
plant properly sets out the essential facts of the
omcers primarily taking the liquors by virtue OF
ms ms authorlty OF duly qualified deputy sheriff.
Exceptions overruled.
The following cases, where liquors were seized
wienoue warrant and the warrant subsequently
OF the law court in State VS.. Dunphy decided
ABOVE. Inc entry in each of these cases will
me state; Patrick Cady, Henry II. ConweiI,
Jaines L; Dally, Ann Flaherty, William Gallagher
arthur johnson, Mary A. King. eSy -
State VS.. James WEIGH and Daniel WEIGH.
nescrept, Dy virgin, IA complaint for search
ana seizure of intoxicating liquors under r. S, G,
y, 40, may be made on affirmation by one
who is conscientiously scrIlDulous of taking an
oath. The certificate Of the magistrate to whom
s such q complaint is made, which recites the fact
tne complaint Is conclusive not only that the com
piainant was .conscienttously scrupulous of TAX
ing an OATH, but that he formally "afiirmed under
the pains and penalties Of perjury
ouch compaint.need not allege that the com
plalnant has probable cause to believer II is
shough lor the complainant to allege that he does
IN iact believe that intoxicating liquors are thus
Kept Iec1nical accuracy Is not required in set
S57. The allegations in this Complaint are sufdc,
lent and need not alege that the Judgment has
not been annulled The objection that s'said
nquors IN the prayer for process may mean those
mentioned IN tho allegations roffttiffts-te-tis
former conviction is Ihypercritical
Exceptions overruied.
ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY,
John g. Briggs, appellant from decree of Judge
OF Probate, vs.. Baptist Church Of East Auburn
:, Rescrtrt by Virgin, 1.-THE court is of opinion
tnat tne exceptions should be overruled and that
the order and decree of the Judge of Probate he
affirmed. Prior VS.. Talbot. 10 Cushing, l.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Sparring Exhibition

A good audience was present at Scandi
navian Hall last evening, and were wei
repaid for their time, the different bouts
being extremely scientific and well contest
ed The audience were highly pleased and
showed their enthusiasm in frequent an
plause. The police were in attendance. but
saw nothing in the contests in the way of
Singing to warrant any interference with
the exhibition.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
BOARD OF TRADE.
Full List of New Members Elected
Yesterday
Remarks by Appraiser Pierce on
PortIand's Business.

The special meeting of the full Board of
Trade was held yesterday morning, Presi-
dent Blabon in the chair. There were pres
ent Secretary Rich, and Messrs. W. S. Dana,
Thomas Shaw, Charles Allen, William AL
len, Jr., Charles S. Fobes, Theodore Wood
bury, j. j.. Gerrish. E. r. Pierce, G. w.
Woodman. J. S. Winslow and .Eben Corey.
After the reading of the records, several
gentlemen were proposed for membership.
1t was voted to suspend the rules and ballot
for them at this meeting. The following
were then elected members, part of them
having been proposed at a previous meeting
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ro-nAx
GEO. AUGUSTUS sALA IN THE TROPICS.

GEO. AUGUSTUS sALA IN THE TROPICS.
George Augustus Sala, the well known English
writer, on his last Australian trip wrote as follows
to The London Daily telegraph
II especially have pleasant remembrance Of
the ships doctor-a very experienced maritime
medico indeed who tended me most kindly during
a horrible spell of bronchitis and spasmodc asth-
ma, provoked by the sea fog which had swooped
down on MS just after we left San Francisco. But
the doctors prescriptions and the increasing
warmth of the temperature as we neared the
Tropics, and In particular, a couple Of Allcoexs
Porous Plasters clapped on-one on the chest and
another between the shoulder blades-soon set
me right
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Red-Coated Warriors.

The Salvation Army will hold big meet
ing in City Hall tonight, at which Commits
sioner Smith will be present and Major
Whetmore will make his farewell speech be-
fore leaving to take command of the red
coated batallions in Sweden. A preliminary
meeting was held at the barracks last eve
ming.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
How Wives Should Treat Husbands.

BOSTON, Feb. 1O-The special article on
How Husbands Should Treat Wives"
in the last Boston Sunday Globe made a
great hit. Everybody is talking about it. In
the next Sunday Globe sensible and humor-
Gus illustrated article on ''How Wives Should
Treat Husbands" by the same author, will
be given. Leave your order today for the
next Sunday Globe
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
nEroRE JUDGE MEnR


THuRsDAY.-The United States by indictment
VS. Sfroy Dumont This was an Indictment for
carrying the business of rectifer of distilled
liquors without paying the tax.
After the governments testimony was out the
Judge ruled that the acts proved did not consti-
tute the offence charged.
Jury returned verdict of not guilty.
George E. Bird for government.
George t. Wing for defendant.
The United States by Indictment VS.. Calvin Hall.
The court permitted him to go on his personal re-
cognizances in $3.50 TO next term after giving him
some advice to abstain from the use of narcotics
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Among the Trotters,

Trotting was lively on Portland street yes
terday afternoon, one of the exciting cpl
sodes being brush between the Bath horse
St Jacobs Oil, and Albert Cobb's bay horse.
The race was neck and neck for long dis
lance, but the Portland horse shot ahead and
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Death from lockIaw

a couple Of weeks ago, Charles E. Hay-
Iord, l6-year-old son of Ira W. Hayford Of
biddeford, had the misfortune to crush one
OF his hands just above the knuckles in .
machine at the Saco Water Power machine
shop, where he was employed. The hand
was dressed, and it continued to heal until
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Public Discussion,

There will be public discussion at Good
Templar's Hall Saturday evening at Z
o'clock and Sunday afternoon at 80 o'clock
between A. A. Wheelock and DIR. Dean
Clark of Boston, ON christian Science and
Faith Cure" and 'Mental Science and Mind
Cure"
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Feb. 10. by Rev. Marion Crosley,
Ralph II. Greenwood and Miss Rachel E. Gree,
ley. - WV
In Liyermore Falls. Feb. 2, Albert F. Godino
and Miss Hattie Nj. Spaulding.
In Rockland Feb g. Geo. A. Hendrick and Liz.
zle s. Eaton, both of Deer isle
Miss Jennie M. Page '''N
In Camden. Feb. 2, Dennison G. Plummer and
Miss Matte Z. Stewart. ''''N
In Boston: Feb. 2, Jonn w. Pask Of Bath and
Miss Sarah Frances Erskine Of Damaristotta.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Cumberland District todoo

The annual session of Cumberland Dis
trict Lodge was held with Enterprise Lodge.
No. 173, of Freeport, Wednesday. The
meeting was opened in due form at 10 o'clock
by District Templar Hawkes..
The records of the last meeting were read
and approved, and vacancies upon the stand
ing committees filled. A partial report of
the committee en- credentials was read and
accepted. District Templar Hawkes. made
his annual report. 1t was interesting and
contained many recommendations regarding
the plans for the ensuing year.
Inc report OF the secretary, Mrs. E. E..
Knight, was raad and ordered placed ON file.
IL showed the order to be in good condi-
ton in this county. Two new lodges have
been instituted, and public temperance meet
ings have been held in various portions of
the county.
The treasurer's report places the District
Lodge out of debt.
On motion it was voted to proceed to the
election of officers for the ensuing year. A
committee Of three was appointed to receive.
sort and count votes. The following is a list
of the officers:
d. TIE w. Knight, Deering.
D. Y. T.-Mamie Smith, Deefipg
d. C.-E. w. Webber, N Gloucester.
Ireasurer-W. II. Pearson Portland,
sSseecre,t ay Z. Z. Knight, Deering.
Inaplan-C VI. Stevens, Freeport
u M.-Nelson H. Campbell, Portland.
recess from II o'clock to 1.30 D. m. was
taken Tor dinner, which was served in Good
Iemplars hall by the lady members Of En-
terprlse Lodge. 1t was gotten up in fine
style, and reflected much credit upon their
Inc session opened with prayer, after
which G. G. T., NJ. J. Dow, and Mrs. e. b.
Gam, general superintendent of Juvenile
temples, who had arrived upon the noon
traln from the east, were received in due
form as guests of the lodge.
A special committee was appointed to
Starbird. - -
The final report of the committee on ere
S s,ia was read and accepted. Eleven
ivusoS were represented by 100 delegates and
visitors. The newly-elected officers were
duly installed by G. G. T., M. j. Dow.
Inc report of the committee on resolutions
was READ and accepted, and the same were
The location of the next session was left
with the Council "'' 'oA'
A rising vote of thanks was rendered En-
terprise Lodge for its cordial reception and
generous entertainment.
;n =, y. l.. Dow and Mrs, E. E. Cain made
interesting remarks. At 4.45 O'clock tile
session was closed in due form.
a public meeting was held in the evening
A large audience was in attendance. The
meeting was called to order by c. II. Stew
duced e. w. Knights, District remplar' as
presiding officer. After prayer by Chap
IAN Stevens of the District Lodge. Mr.
knights presented G. c. T. Dow as the per-
manent chairman, who made fine address.
Inc Ionowing programme was then enjoyed:
Music Music Misses Kendall and Creecn of Freeport
1sai Mrs. Il. i. Cain, Waterville
Pusic, Miss Gertrude Soule, Freeport
nhJ5cildtlon'. Mrs. L. X. Knight, Deering
AuQfeSS n. O.. Hall Nawhurvrarf Nfo.S5
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

The Forest City Granulated Sugar is ac-
knowledged fully equal if not superior to
any in this country.
1t is guaranteed strictly pure and only the
highest grades of sugar used in its manufac-
ture.
It's kept exclusively by the best grocers
everywhere.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
DEATHS

In Harpswell, Feb g. Capt Isaac CLARK, aged
So years months 80
In Falmouth. Feb. 8, Sarson G. Jones'
aged 43 years. ,
In Gray, Feb. 6, Mrs. Hannah Libby. aged 81
Jon, aged 73 years.
In Lewiston, Feb. 8. Mrs. Lydia /. Marston.
aged a3 years ,-formerly of Litchfeld.
In Friendship, Feb. 1, Samuel Brown, aged
76 years. "oNN
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
NEW ADvERTssEmENTs.
SATURDAY MORNING:
GREAT SALE Of LACES

We have received large invoice of Laces from
the bankrupt stock of Messrs WIN. Stems & Co.,
46I Broome Street, New York. We offer them Sat-
urday Morning. Sale to commence at O'Clock.
Oriental, Egyptian, all Silk Spanish Escura, Real
Linen Torchon, fine Fedora and Antique Tides,
etc. These goods will be sold at about 40 per cent
less than regular prices.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

Attention is directed to the card of Drs. Read of
Boston, to be found in another column. They
are meeting with great success in their speciality,
diseases of the rectum, and guarantee to cure all
cases that they receive.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
MUNICIPAL COURT,
PERSONAL.

bEFOHE JUDGE GOULD.
IHpRsDAY-John Hawley and William Gala
gher, search and seizure; Hawley discharged !:
gallagher hned SlO0 and cosIs; appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11


"A CENTS WANTED-For Maine and New
N. Hampshire and Massachusetts, for the lat
est Improved Wash Bench and Ironing Board
Samples by express S1.25. Terms and circulars
free. Address LOCK BOX 205, Bar Mills, Me.
Ill
RUBBERs-Ladies'R ubbers, all widths, siz-
~ es and half sizes, at only 80 cents per pair.
Genls kubbers, all sizes, at 90 cents per pair.
rubber goods, all styles, grades and prices.
BROWN, 421 Congress street. I'LL
GENTLEMEN-we are selling hand made.
~ double sole, waterproof W'k'fst Balls and
Congress, all widths, sizes and half Sizes at $3.50
per pair Can and examine. BROWN, 421 Con-
gress street. III
Il ADEEs-We have 100 pairs Dongola Top 1t
IL Goat Foxed Walking Boots, worth So 90
per pair, that we are selling at $500 per pair.
BROWN, 421 Congress street. i'll
200 PAIRS Ladies' Straight Goat Common
= Sense Boots at 2.50 per pair. for few days
the regular price OF these goods is $3.50 per pair
BROWN, 42l Congress street. Ill
WANTED-By young girl, place to do
w light work. Apply or address No. YER
NON COURT. II-l
VlO LET-A tenement Of 8 rooms at GO DAN
IL FORTH ST., Lift
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
From CITY Clerks once.

Mr.. s. SAMSON: Sir = / have used one of Won
pens for two weeks and ii is still in good eondl
tion Ordinarily change pen every day.
heartily recommend your pens. l use a pen con
stantly six hours day.
GERTRUDE JENKINS Deputy
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

s. SAMSON, Esq: Dear Sir = Having used your
Mozzetic Pens for some time with general salts
faction, can recommend them as the best / ever
used.
NJ. A. COOLING Cashier.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

II you are tired taking the large, old-fashioned
gripping pills, try Carter's Little Liver Pills and
nil n dncn fnrnQ Anil
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
From Civ rrea.urer,. oss;ce.

From City Treasurer's office.
). SAMSON: Sir-Thls IS to certify that the MOI
celtic Pens have been In use In our office for over
two weeks and have not corroded In the least.
Yours, GEO. ii. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

From County Treasurer.
Mr.. S. SAMSON - have had one OF your pens In
constant use for two weeks; 1t is In as good con
dtion to day as ever; they do not corrode and the
points do not become sharp.
JAMES NJ. WFBB.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

From Hon. Wilbur ". Lunf, Ex. u. - Dis
frict Attorney.
S. SAMSON: Dear Sir-I haVezused one of your
Mozzeltic Pens for more than a week, and il is
without exception the best pen have ever used
Very truly yours,
w r. LINT
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
BOOkkeepers,
Attention (!

From fst National Bank, Portland.
celtic Pens for seven days, constant writing with
strong ink, and IL still writes as well as it dldthe
first day used. Yours truly,
K. S. gibson.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Get Hoods

Ii you have made up your mind to buy Hoods
Sarsaparllla do not be induced to take any other
Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar medicine, pos
sesslng by virtue Of its peculiar combination pro-
portion and preparation. curative powers superior
70 any other article of the kind before the people,
Be sure to get Hoods.
II had been taking Hoods sarsaparilla for dys
pepsia, and in one store where had tried to buy
bottle the clerk tried to induce me to buy their
own instead of Hoods; he told me theirs would
last longer that might take it on ten DAYS trial
tnat II did not like iI / need not paw anything,
exc; But he could not prevail on me to change. /
told him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was. /
mad taken II, il agreed with me, l was perfectly
satlsned with HOODS Sarsaparilla and did not
want any other. am always glad to speak a good
word for this excellent medicine" Mis- ELLA A.
GOFF, 81 Terrace street Roston Macs
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for dyspepsia
winch have had for the last nine or ten years
sunerlng terribly. IL has now entirely cured me I
MRS A. NORTON, Chieopee, Mas.
After suffering many years with kidney COM
plant, was recommended by my pastor, Rev. j,
me more good than anything else" EDWIN c.
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

SATURDAY.-The following decisions and re.
scripts in eases pending before the law court fol
the Western district were received yesterday
cIrAfRFRTANn corr<Tv
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11

Department Commander Richard K. Galley
has issued his first official order announcing
his staff The following is the order:
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
Hoods SarsanariIIa .

Sold by all druggists 81; six for So. Preparet
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecarles, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Portland daily press., 1887-02-11
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

fe5Sd&w1w
Daily Republican., 1887-11-03
VALUABLE REAL N
A.
PUBLIC sal

WILL he sold at Pahha Sal. M n,
ON SAL URDAf. the 5,h day 1l SoyI
o'clock p. N or Il storms uII
room OF l.. W. Stiihsm ,,i sobsI
East 9TH street. the following ia
| estate:
/ ist.-No. s,iE. lin street, w.A
bath. lot lifI. 6ia.A7J ii. Wins n
2nd. No Gis F.. irh street. WITH,
Oatn, lot II II, d!n.lIp Il. p Ii i've n
back alleys. "
3rd. No 1915 Kirksooi ,.tss,
rooms and bath, lotliit :, a 10
with Use of alley
4th, NO. iOlT Kirkwbpd, ny; oil
ami bath: lot u IT, 10 I7O {. q,
use ui alley.
lhr above properties brlns lDeat
nicntly 10 the large ~n'k sips. are ,
demand by good icnsui. Ar r,l
square of the CITY Ra!lwss, cl,,s To
Hast ; lie Park ami IN ri1m ttltlS
extensive workshops soon 10 ~ src
r., W. 4 u Railroad Go. .ltogrtst
a. an investment or for home
Taxes for lssi pAiH: p'casr examine
critics before day Of sic.
/ TERMS per cent cash on ilr
", OO may remain ON each prJp'rIy ,
|mOrtgaSsat eper cent. 'h~ balsns
or lts equivalent within SIdsFlirpn
deed aud ppssessi. II Will b. given
GEORGE MAI
Agent - 'fltc
L.W stidham { son, Aart ~
Daily Republican., 1887-11-03

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND idea Of
civil service reform is xemplifisd by
his sending q substantial contribution
30 the Democratic Executive Committee
In New York, for the purpose OF SssLsi.
Ing them to carry ths. State for his
party. HLs object In doing this Is 10
doubt for the purpose OF setting an ex-
ample for bis 81 bord dtnaies, but II is g
question II he has not, as usual, made
bluuder, trans paren. enough 70 be
seen through even by those blinded by
feslty To his party. We all know that
. large cam psign fund in the EN- p,rs
State means q perpe:uadon Of the came
frauds which carried 1t OF the last
Prostdentia election for the man who
IL now contributing to o fund which
will no doubt be used for Q similar pur.
pose.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-03
At 10 o'closx, .. IN.
The s,llo -Ins described real estate, VIZ.

The folio StnE described real estate, VIZ:
All that piece OF parcel OF land si,uste In
saint t'eoryes Hundred, tonnded and ucs. rib
leo as follows, 10 vii:
saic road The centre or middle OF which road
Il = line Of land OF the taid John Eagle, Will
liam McMulltn and heirs Of " lillian Stewart,
decreased, said stone being alsn a corner Of the
land Of the ssil " tliism hcMullin. and the
heirs of the said Ste arr. and from thence by
aesfs.S 'srs rHnnns ?, Ssid road as!
eas,erly side Of the puplic roa1 leading 10 PORT
Pcsn, Then ny said pubic road ~ I-2 de-
Rrtes, west "a chains ma ~ links to the corner
of lot con cb led 10 the trustees for the pur-
po OF erecting churrh Their, Tor the sse
% the people OF color but 10 revert back td
ms conveyed tract Nh never II ceases TO l,c
occupied or used As church. or e for III.
pn lie worship o, God. thence by the line OF
said church, lot Y degree. + i chains aud
3, links to the line Of Chrl.topher vandegrifi' ;,
land, thence by said land. 5 as degrees, X ,
chains, and o. links 70 stone. \ n i-ldegrees
thence dwn sahi meade .. N 1 a. degrees, "
chains and - links n 70 degrees, L chain,
and and q inks sel-s degrees E ehsins and
links 20 degrees. h. CHAINS and % links.
\ u l.? degiees, y 7ehains ard . iiuks 20 &
oerner Of said Chrisinpher vandegriIt and
saia Btnne.. srsh 'esnss s.. e rfs. ,Ss I'm;
chains and ~ links, y 81 degrees, v
Ichains and ~ links TO The corner ~ n dith,
| tween tbi, described tract and land sui hsI.
by the said John Eagle. AM thence runplus
Il W bhiu uluu or new DIVISION line, > u Ia de
| xrees, chains and eS Itnts to . ditch Aiunl
! TOE fhst lanes, thence by said ditch. - de
grees, W chain aud IS links. So - degrees,
W chains and 20 links to n corner wear
becch bush thencc---ihe m Arsh a de
gree, h u chains Ind 20 links tthe lire strik.
ins tue westerly prong Of q small locust trc,
| ab VI ieet from the groundl to ths centre oI
L the nrst named pfivA road, thence by satd
L fOsd, S's i de gress west, 81 ehAips and q
links TO tn be ginning. contai nj ~ acres and
I - perches OF land. be the ssne mole or less
hook W, Vol. ~, page I73, &c,
Set ed ana taken In execution "A the prop-
| lsriy of William A 'le.ver and Alphonte d.
his wsie ana I. rs aud n he sold by
GILES LAMBS N, Sheriff.
sherin's Oniee. " ilAuInsio octob e n iss7
o3l-ts